Game streaming and content creation are big business these days, but it's also a fantastic hobby, even if you don't have aspirations of being the next big streamer. Whether you're using a capture card to encode the feed from a second device or streaming directly from your PC,

Valve’s recording tool comes with quite a few options for how you record and what you do with it afterward. Steam Game Recording lets you record manually, so you decide when it

Valve has officially released Steam Game Recording, a new built-in feature that allows players to capture and share gameplay footage across PC, Mac, and Steam Deck devices. The feature recently exited beta testing and is now available through the Steam client.

Steam Deck users can now easily record gameplay moments using a new feature that continuously saves footage to their drive. This feature allows for "on demand" recording, letting players capture specific highlights or exciting events within a game.

If you want to know more, you can check out Steam's full explanation here. And if you're itching to try it out and share some great clips or record some cool videos, here are the best Steam games you can play right now.

Steam's Game Recording function has come out of beta and is now available to everyone on Mac, PC and Steam Deck, Valve announced. It provides a native tool to record gaming sessions and also offers basic editing tools to trim clips.

Steam Game Recording has exited beta and is now available for all users, edging Steam towards becoming the one gaming app that does everything. The new functionality isn't just a simpler way to record gameplay footage: it has editing too,

Steam Game Recording is officially out of beta, giving players the ability to record gameplay without a separate app.

Valve has added a game recording functionality to Steam. This feature was previously in beta, but is now available to the wider community. It's described as a "new built-in system for creating and sharing your gameplay footage".